davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

ENGLANDs QUARREL WITH HAYTL
PA1ls, April la-Mr simmonds. the Haytian Consul.
General here writes TO the Journal des Debats denying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TWELVE PASSENGERS DROWNED.
,HEY PUT on L1FE-BELrs, JUMP OVERHEARD A.


ARE CARRIED OUT TO SEA.
PARIS April l3The packet steamer Victoria is ashore
on the rocks near Deppe She stranded In fog Twelve
OF her passengers attached ebes to their bodies and
then jumped overheard and were carried out to sea- The
others have been safely landed She had ninety pas
seDgers aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

GENERAL MARTINEZ CAPTURES CAJENE YAQUL
GuAYMAs, Mex, April l3.-Cajene Yaqui, the Indian
chief, captured yesterday by General Martinez at
ranch ten miles from Guaymas where he had been hid
Ing for two months His capture ends tho between
the. Yaquis and Mexicans which has been waged in
Sonora for two years ~ r. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
GUZMAN BLANCO NOT MAI

PANAMA, April 5.-A Venezuelan paper, under compul.
son, recently found itself compelled to declare that the
rumor that Dictator Guzman Banco was suffering from
brain attack was entirely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
PRINTING BILLS |

PRINTING BILLS UNDER THE INTERSTATE BILL
CHICAGO. April l3 tSpeciah-one effect Of the Inter
state law has been to increase greatly the
printing bills OF the railway companies The manager
OF OF tie large printing houses said today that
rough estimate OF the average cost for the printing rc
qured by tho new law showed that II would be $4,000
for each road which gives total OF s245o0o0o for tho
$50 railroads In the country From some stations there
arc twenty thirty rates. according to tho variety OF
shipments The passenger tariff would require but two
figures f- cach rst and second class rates Tho
companies of relish the dea OF paying such
enormous printing bills At the freight Office OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Road. tho official In
charge said: Just what this company must pay for
printing tariff 10 meet the requirements OF the
Interstate Commerce law matter OF spccula-
tion. should say however, making rongh estimate,
that IL would DO nearer 900 than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
READINGS CANAL LEASE.
PRESIDENT FRALEY THINKS THE ROAD TREATED
w RADIY

THE WATER ROUTE BADLY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13 tSpecdD.-Before Master
Dallas to-day Frederick Fraley president OF the schuyl
kill Navigation Company gave testimony In the petition
OF Hugh Penny and others annul the obligation OF the
Reading receivers to operate the schuylk Canal under
lease and contract the Reading Company. He SAID
that the Reading Company would have made $l65Ooo
profit canal last year the tonnage OF 100000
had been doubled He then gave at length the reasons
why II would be for the canal company
to sever its connection with the railroad.
when the and contract OF 1870, under which the
Reading Railroad Company entered upon the works OF
the canal company, made said he, the result OF
the years work showed that little over 100000
OF coal carried the canal producing sufl
cient to pay all the rentals and about 100000 more
From that time down 1856 there has been constant
withdrawal Of trade for navigation that Instead OF tho
rentals being earned the amount earned has only been
about 1925 900 $14OOOO After the Reading secured
OF the canal 1t Immediately placed on Its general
balance sheet as liabilities tho Schuylk Navigation
bond Of 1893 voting loans OF 1913 and improvement
bonds OF 1880. the whole aggregating about
On tho opposite side they placed valuation OF $lVOo
000 representing the property and franchises derived
under the canal lease Then they also put down an Item
OF 400 for coal bages and $500 cars turned over 20
the railroad company under the lease included In
the report OF the equipment for 1871"
Mr. Fraey said that great deal OF the property OF the
canal company had been abandoned by tho railroad and
had passed into dlsusc Mr. Fraey said he would be Will
in In 1871 receive tho net earnings under It's
operation by the receivers or the Recalling provided ncy
exercised that discretion and efforts at profitable man.
which they had failed TO exercise for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
ORDERING ST. PAULS TICKETS OFF SALE.
LATEST PHASE OF THE CONTEST TO ABOLISH

The general passenger agents oil the trunk lines,
headed by Passenger Commissioner Pierson, left the
city Yesterday morning by the New-Iork Central
Railroad for Chicago They viii meet there to-day
the general passenger agents Of the western roao'
which have refused TO abolish commissions ana en-
deayor to persuade them Of the eyn Of their ways
When the Eastern officers left here they breatbcd hr
determinations 10 insist upon their position lAte
Yesterday kilograms began TO come into the
Commissioners Office declaring that tho tickets Oi
the Chicago Milwaukee and ot Paul Iailroad "oulu
bo turned to the wall to-day. 1t was stated al
the Office that this probably the result Of con
ference the tram which bore the trunk Ilnc pas
sengcr chiefs West. The ST. Paul tickets have been
sold by the trunk lines on the understanding that IL
accepted the provisions for tho interchange OF busl
between that company and the Eastern roads which
indicated q disposition the part OF the ST. Paul
road to make too literal an Interpretation OF the
agreement. The result WAS that tho Eastern roads
decided to place the st. Pau among tho rcalctrdt
western lines which are shorn of the privilege Oi
having the trunk lines sell tickets to points on theli
routes, 0nd assume all the pecuniary responsibility
Yesterday the Baltimore and Ohio assured It's good
fellowship TO tho other associated trunk lines by
roads that had been cut on, II Is expected by con
servatve men that the visit OF tho Easter men T.
Chicago VIII M be h IN tSe nature atn
tho trunk lines lines may consent to the payment OF
tions on condition that tie Western roads pledge
themselves 10 all direct or Indirect relations
with outside ticket brokers or sO-called "scalpcrs.'
The Western roads still hestatng to take the hos
tlo step Of opening Independent Offices In trunk line
territory, but their agents here have no Idea that
their supcrors will surrender their claims. General
and Pacific, in reply to a letter Of inquiry from q
friend who wanted to know how the situation stood.
sah: ain tho Rock Island vocabulary there Is !, no
tude of tho lines west OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
DEFENDING THE INTERSTATE BOARD.

AN INTERVIEW WITH JUDGE COOLEY AS TO THE
SOUTHERN ROADS
CHICAGO April l3.-Judge T. NJ. Cooley. chairman
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission. is In the city
settling up his accounts receiver Of the Wabash Rail
way Regarding the recent action Of the Commission In
suspcndng the operation OF the long and short haul sec
ton OF the Interstate Commerce law for the roads In tho
Southern Railway and Steamship Association, Judge
Cooley said the Commission did not recognize the
Southern Railway and Steamship Association. as had
been claimed, but based its action the individual
arguments presented by the representatives OF tho var
Gus roads association, especially the Louisville
and Nashville. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia,
Commission erred IN extending the order TO all southern
roads south OF the Ohio River and east OF tho ssspp
River he did not think held good, a. not
only the competition by the steamship
lines had to be taken into consideration; bie
other Southern navigable rivers He did not think any
Injustice done the roads this side OF the Ohio River
by granting temporary relief TO the southern roads II
the Commission finds upon personal investigation that
good exists for giving the Southern roads or
any other roads, privilege OF making special through
rates meet alleged water competition, IL would at
once compel those roads TO conform strictly with tho
provisions OF the long and short haul section He also
states that tho Commission would not tolerate any dis
elimination tho part of tho southern roads against the
merchants In western cites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

NOTABLE RISE IN JERSEY CENTRAL STOCK
The control of the Central Railroad OF NewJersey has
been held for time by Austin Corbn. president Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and by his friends
Over onehaf Of the capital stock Of the company has
been transferred 1t is reported TO Mr Corbn and his
brokers' After the control had been virtually obtained the
price Of continued to advance and In the face
OF dropping market the stock conspicuous yesterday
by further large and spirited rse 1t was In fact the
principal feature Of the stock market After improving
zq per from the opening price, IL yielded somewhat
with Of the market but closed with net gain OF
2os per cent. while other active stocks suffered final
declines per cent The exceptional course followed
by the stock excited rather moro than the usual
amount OF comment but the curiosity In regard
10 the movement was not relieved. IL was
/ umored that large short interest, chiefly
Philadelphia. had been discovered and that the ad
yanco largely due to purchases this account In
tcipaton Of the closing OF tho books to morrow Tho
truth OF the rumors could not be established, but Wall
Street brokers inclined to sco at the suggestion of
q short interest, either in Philadelphia elscw
Same far TO say that the rise in the stock had
hurt the general market
one OF the stockholders OF the company. who still
holds stock bought below So smiled when TRIBUNE
porter asked him the news In regard to tho
company's affairs. al know OF nothing
new" ne remarked, "but Jersey Central has never
had fair chance show Its earning capacity hefuture
mas much In store for It," - .
person well versed in railroad matters said that the
ance had suggested " him the possibility OF close
union of tho Jersey Central and Reading systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
OPENING OF THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
CANADA WILL TAKE BETTER CARE OF HER FISHERIES
THAN EVER.

OTTAWA, April Is (Speca). The opening OF the first
session Of the With Parliament to-day a tame affair
The new members sworn in and Speaker elected
in the person Of Neutenant-Colonel A. Oume OF Mon
trea He unopposed the Liberals voting for him on
account his opposition to the Government last
the Re cry thi. action OF his which caused him
TO be nominated by the Government as he is known to
be the leader OF considerable faction OF French anti
Macdonald The speech from the throne was not de
hvercd today as the Governor 0ld not appear
Ii will be delivered tomorrow.
Regarding the fisheries and the issue involved with the
United States the GovernorGeneral all negotiations
so have failed the United States not being willing TO
10 any agreement for a settlement. He says the
Government will make arrangements this for bet
protection of the fisheries than last He looks 10 see
Canada flourish in spite OF the policy OF the United States
toward her.
The House In session only an hour just before
closing motion introduced expressing the hope that
there may be speedily granted TO Ireland measure OF
Home Rule such as is enjoyed in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
THE JACKSON-MARISCAL CORRESPONDENCE
WHY IT WAS PUBLISHED TO THE wORLD-THE RE-


IHE EJACkSON-MARlSCAL LCOhhESfONDENCE
WHY 1T WAS PUBLISHED TO THE woRLD-THE RE-
BECCA CASE RECALLED.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 13, via GslvestonThe course
Of the Government in publishing In the Didrio O0icat
he correspondence passing between Minister Marsical,
the Foreign Relations Department and General Henry
L. Jackson formerly United states Minister here in the
matter of the schooner Rebecca, seized at Tampico
charge Of smuggling, exctes much comment Only the
letters passing between the American Munster here and
Minister Marsca given and the correspondence bee
Secretary Bayard and General Jackson, which is
OF especial interest cannot Of be given At the
the close Of one long letter General Jackson says
should be most happy II succeed in persuading Your
Exceilency 10 admit carna principle Of law the right
OF foreign Government matter OF last 70 de-
question for itself and that this right
the exercise Of power which sovereign
which maiuains its dignity esteems the opinion OF human
tty can fail TO fulnl.
The ground taken by the Mexican Minister Of Foreign
Relations In his correspondence is that there de-
nal OF justice In the courts Is the policy OF the Mexi
can Government, established in its recent treaties
with European powers. that before cases can
carried through the regular legal channels
The practically given up by the American
k,ate Department by instrrcting Mr. Morgan. Charge
dAfairs, In May, 1886, who General Jackson was In
Georgia on leave Of absence that the United States
Government did not assert that there had been q
fragrant denial OF justice in the matter But this
withdraw OF The ground taken by General Jackson was
Government had harsh oppressive the Secretary
OF tate expressing regret that nothing had been done to
make proper amends. Therefore the Mexican Govern
mcnt cOptendng that its course In the matter was not
through established channels gives the correspond
ence 10 the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

j. II. jackson, of Croton, n. Y, writes
that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cured
his wife of lung difficulty, with splitting Of
blood, after she had been under physician
care for more than year and used many
remedies without avail.
dec20d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

DARING kiiD SUFFERING.
AHistory Of the Andrew Railroad
Raid Into Georgia in 1852.

ssThey impressed me at once as a body
Of remarkably fine looking young men
could but notice also their cheerfulness
under such painful environments" He
told them that he was the bearer OF un-
welcome tidilgs. This arrested their
attention, but they were still unprepared
for the blow that followed. Then Scott,
with the bresity which was the best kind
ness, with a few questions answered,
gave the full truth. every word being like
an added stab. telling them that they
had been found guilty at knoxyiile--of
being spies--that they we're to die--to die
BIZ hangfng-and at oncei Their natural
and indignant protests were waved aside
as something with which the ministers
had nothing TO do; their only business
was To help the doomed nen By prayer
and counsel to prepare for death, and the
hour was ut hand. Anxiety and even
horror was in an instant depicted on every
countenance. When they asked. How
soon?' he answered, ''In less than two
hours" This was probably a nerciful
oyerstatenient. The hearts Of The preach
ers, upon whom had been rolled the fear
full task ~ first communicating this ter
rible intelligence, were very heavy Scott
adds: They were gallant men, who
would have stood mistaken in the immi-
nent deadly breach. They were picked
men, chosen for their soldiery qualities;
vet in n moment every cheek blanehed to
the lily's wniteness. In another moment.
however, they rallied ard appeared firm
and unfiinching." Scoit and MacDone1
then gave them such counsel MS the dying
need reeted to them appropriate Scrip
ture passages and prayed with them.
What followed is go extraordinary that
It Is fully given in Mr.. Scott's own Ian
guage with only two remarks. The ''iew
hours notice" was virtually no notice at
all, az, according to Mr.. Scott's own
words, all the time was taken up with
clerical and official preparation. From
the moment the awful news was com
municated there was no pause save for
the prayer Of the minister, the reading Of
the sentence, the binding for the scafiold
and the CLASP OF hands with friends. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

Upon his spirits, but now completely rolled
away. All forebodirlg and fear were gone
fn the presence OF the reality. Others
were bitterly ard terribly disappointed;
he was cot. The gaurt sDecter lie had 80
long faced came OUT Of the shadow, and
10. il WIGS disrcoed OF al terror, he vas
perfectly erect. with easy grace, there was
not sign Of dread. while his eye bearaed
and whole face became radiant with the
martyrs JOY. TEL them at hnIae, he
said. in clear, vibrating tone. If any OF
you escape, that ! died for my country
and did not regret II.
Brown, knight, Buhum. Mason and
r1yseIf-all that were left of the KNOX
vile party-were even more affected than
our comrades. for we had not the awful
excitement Of coming death TO sustain us.
Had there been q gieam OF hope OF success
how gladly would we have thrown our
selves on the guards and fought for the
lives of our brothersl But the officers ana
the guard filed the door and entry, while
the Jail yard was also full Of enemies
The sense of our absolute helplessness was
most afyonizing-
All this transpfred in a very few min
u:es, and even the marshal and others
with him in the door showed signs OF I'M
patience, ana urged THAT tiitiE tihic was
short. l cannot help believing for the
sake Of our common humanity, that they
wished TO hasten only because the scene
was becoming too painful for them to
bear.
Very hrie. leave taking was permitted
with the eight who were in tine other
room. Robinson, who could scarcely
stand, was buried off with the rest. We
heard the dreadful procession descend the
stairs, AID then from the window saw
them enter the death cart and drive away.
II was surrounded by cavalry, and linus
passed out Of sight. In about an hour the
procession returned. The cart was empty!
On leaving us the procession had taken
a course which soon carried them ont of
sight over the summit of an adjoining
hill, and continued in an easterly direc-
ton till il reached the Atlanta city cense-
tery--a distance of probably two miles.
What thoughts crowded through the
hearts OF the doomed men we know not;
but it is to be hoped that in this last hour
OF life they realized that God was more
merciful than man. and found that pardon
which is never denied to those who sin
cerely seek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

IN a and reliable Medicines are the best
wv 70 depend upon. Aekers Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
puYisiss of the Blood. In every form Of ScroE.
ulous, eyphilitie or Asrcurial diseases, Il b
invaluable. For Eheumatism, has no equal
J. u. Mine-. is@ wsier street. druggist
Skilled physicians indorse Adamson's
Botanic Balsam as the safest and most Effect
usl remedy for coughs and colds ever dis
covered. Sold by druggists and dealers at
IS and 20 cents
dec20d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

~ Night . ;ls:,: h 81;
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. Il contains no Opium
sr korphins, but gives the child ndtxrus
sass Jrsn pain. Price Is cents. Sold By
J N Mix-t. 1874 wster street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26
lCnniinned Tomorrow. !


You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems. at first, only a
cold. do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give re-
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free at J. NJ. Mixers drug
store. Large bottles 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

But oh. what damned minutes tells he
DER" who suffers, but waits who writhes,
yet means, before he makes up his mind to
send out for just twenty-five cents worth of
Salvation Oil, the pain cure.
They say the average politician 10 getting
hoarse talking about tariff and no tariff but
he cures his cold every night with DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and begins afresh next morn
ing with the lark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

f. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty.
Clay Co, Tex. says. Have used Electric
also was very low with Malaria Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use OF
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter.
saved his life"
Mr.. ID. l. Wilcockson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds like testimony. saying "He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, As well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequaled
Price so cents and 81 at J. NJ. Mixers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26
The Great Success

\, Axer,. sarsaparilla Is due TO the
a., tha. /. meets the wants 81 tho
a.op;e being economical to use aud
s,~.vs reliable and effective Its IN
-,s.,ients are the best, and their
s,,,rr5natiou the result Of profound
ssudy and skill. Thus. for all diseases
.,srissting in impure blood, ayers
s.s.aosrilIa stands unriraled-
"a. a blood-pusiHer and general
A,,,i,tev.ur OF the system" says Engene
I HIIl N. D., 38l Sixth ave-, New fofk.
~ have never found anything To equai
Ayers sarsapariiia-
Mr.. Eliza A. CIorgh, Mafron Of the
~ srmiuary, TIlton, y. H., writes:
Hr.srv winter and spring my family.
incinding myself. nss ssserai po't'ss %
Ayers aaSsaparilia. Experience mas
canyiuced me that, "A powerful biood-
nnrsf~r. IT r. superior 10 any other pre-
paratlon Of sarsapaEilla-'
"Ayer's sarsapariila gives better sat-
tsfartien than any other blood medicine
Thandle ~ Geo. W Whitman, Druggist.
Albany, Indiana
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED by ., &c. Aver & 70. II wei, Mass.
sod bY all Drus gists. Price al sir bottles. ~.
dccaa. % mn .ssAwfv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-26

Much Of the discomfort of wash day is re-
moved BY the use James Pyles Peariine. 1t
removes dirt without the least injury to the
most delicate fabric. For sale by grocers
generally. dec26divIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-11
EXCUSE OUR FRENCH.
THEAIR ABOUT THE CITY LNST NIuHTlbE-
ClpEDLl SyLPH nOUS.
Wheeling Mashed by he Akron S.uggers-Z.nss-
yllle's Narrow Escape al Mansfield Kala-
mazoo Beats S Ibsa,lle -Saudgsay
Sui Winning Notes.

The Wheeling team, up to June 4th,
played good game of bali. and, although
there were some sOre-heads who could rot
get along without kicking, nobody VINO
knew anything about the game rensurcd
the club OF lie management when they
lost games, hut the defeats OF ne present
week haze discouraged everybody m
tereSted in their success, anG it is eyiden.
that SOME Spartan measure, are Necessary
it the Green Stockings ..o g. bold
even third position. There is plenty
OF good material N T., niue. hut
tney are badly haudicrp pped b, weak play
ers, and the club will not s.rike lts old
time gait until they AZ weed, at ana
some better men substituted Ii Is DarT
u nave to ~ly tins, but 1t Is 80, ..nu It -
impossible To disguise ,hc Iarl any l,nge
Pay more uvuvy, MeSSrs. Drrrtor,, and
give Us liCst-"laSs ream; The own can al
ford it aud - entitled to 1t from the gen
erOus support it has already given the
team.